The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 25TH YEAR, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 16, 1910 Page: 35 of 56
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HOUSTON DAILY POST: SUNDAY MORNING. JANUAKY 16,1910.
35
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PRINCE THEATER
January 17 and 18—Monday and Tuesday Hights, Tuesday Matinee
A SPARKLING MUSICAL GEM
THE „ THE
FLOWER U* RANCH
BY .IOSKFH K. HOWARD, composer of "The Time, the Place and the
Girl," " 1 he Girl Question," "The Honeymoon Trail," "A Stubborn Cin-
derella," "The (iolden Girl," and many othersuccesn-s.
Brimming over with Musical Song Hits, sparkling with Com-
edy, lively with Dances, and Lots of Pretty Girls
40 People—EXCELLENT CAST AND BEAUTY CH0RUS-40 People
Popular Priced Matinee Tuesday
Night Prices—25c to $1.50
-25c, 5Cc and 75c
-SEATS SELLING
J
WEDNESDAY,
THUR.DAY
JAN. 19-20
MATINEE
THURSDAY
MARTIN & EMERY CO.'S
The Most Entran-
cing Musical Treat
of tnq Year . . .
E1 a b o r ate Production
Cf the
WORLD'S GREATEST
OPERATIC SENSATION
Its Gorgeous Score
U Rich in Oiigiu-
alitv ....
f
Exactly as Frasanted
One Tear — Hew Tor*
Fear Month* — Chicago
Three Mostba — Beaton
Manic bv
VICTOR HERBERT
Book bv
HEHRf BLOSSOM
Presented by m Select Company of
60 — PEOIX. L - faO
Including
The Most
Llrborate Eqa'cmer.t
Ever Given ■ ny
Opera in America
ItHT 0 SWOB AS COR KIOOER FRANKER WOCBS AS KID rONXOR
The Famous Dutch Kiddies
A Brautv Chorui of Torty and a Special Arfmented O' chestra
PRICE': NIGHT, 23c to SI.SO: M AT)>Ef'., SDc to $ .00
FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY-JANUARY 21st
»
Seat Sale Opens Tomorrow for
GRACE VAN STUDDIFORD
IN
THE GOLDEN BUTTERFLY
The Greatest Musical Event of the Year. Prices—25c to S2.00
Joseph M. Weber Announces
FOR FIVE PERFORMANCES STARTING SATURDAY MATINEE
AND EVENING, JANUARY 22. SUNDAY EVENING, JANUARY 23
MONDAY EVENING, JAN.24, TUESDAY EVENING, JAN.23
a
By EDWARD LOCKE Music by JOS. CARL BREIL
Same Notable Casl as Seen at Weber's Theater, New York City
PRICES: Nights, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50: Sat. Mat. 25c to $1.00
Seats on sale Tuesday morning
OPENING TODAY, 2:30; TONIGHT. 8:30.
8—NEW HIGH CLASS VODE ACTS—8
HOUSTON'S HOME OF VODE
Majestic Theater
Easy the Best Bill of the Season. The Big Headline Act
Melbourne MacDowell and Virginia Drew Trescott
Greatest Labor Sketch of the Age. "A Man of the People."
MISS DAGMAR DUNLAP
Queen of the Harp.
UPSIDE DOWN ZERALDAS
Acrobats New. .
ROBERTS. HAYES & ROBERTS
The Cowboy, The Swell and The Lady.
ALBURTUS &ALTUS
COMEDY NOVELTY
Ladles* Souvenir
Mat. Wednesday.
CHAS. WILLIAMS
MUSICAL RUBE
MR. HARRY JOLSON
Eaay the Beat Single Act In Modern Vode. One Grand Bill of Stars
that are Great.
Matinee Daily 2:30. 15c, 25c, 50c; Nights 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c and 75c.
Phone Preston 4966 early for seats. Held until 8 o'clock only.
VEND0MF1
" Matinee
MELBA PALMER and COMPANY
Pre»ents the 5 Act Romantic Tragedy
Drama
Van the Virginian
NIGHTS AT 8:15. 10.20.30c
10c Matinee Wednesday 2:30
CAMILLE
The play of Alexander Dumas that made
Sarah Bernhardt famous will l>e repro-
duced Monday, January 17, with "AI^L
ON ACCOUNT OK TICK MILK," making
two strong pictures for Scents.
Crescent Theater
60.; MAIN.
an equal footing with the higher priced
vandeville. houses In the city. New faces
Will be seen and the old favorites will he
retainer! so that a grand double bill will
be given. Livingston and Trueheart win
present a very laughable playlet entitle.,
"Lone JoneH' Hero." These two artists
have been especially engaged and will
continue as one of the. "stock" additions
of tho Princess.
Rlllv Ktnnegan will give for the first
time In thin i• 11y tho late Hobhv fjaylor a
skit, the "Irish' fookoo." When last Mr.
Oaylor and Mr. Klnnegan met, Mr. (lay-
lor said: "Billy, the time may come that
1 will be unable to sing this stuff of mine,
•nil I do not like the idea of It never
being aunt when I have passed Into the
Princess Theater
LIVINGSTON AND TRUEHART in
"Tom Jones Hero."
BILLY FINNEGAN—The Irish -Cuckoo.
DESMOND S1STMRS—The Peerless Cal-
ifornia Rosebuds, singing and dancing-.
SHKRMAN THOMPSON—Featuring his
original compositions.
MONIE STREETER, BLANCH BRYAN
AND COMPANY—Presenting "The Girl
from Seattle."
POPULAR PRJCE, 10c.
great beyond. Now. I know of but one
man that can do Justice to It, and that
is yourself, so take it me boy, and use
It whenever you deMre." Krom that day
It has never been us;d, but Billy says,
■•There is nothing too good for the Irish."
So this coming week he will give his im-
personation of the' late Bobby Gay lor.
It H with a great deal of regret that
the management is fcompelled to an-
nounce -the farewell week of the Des-
mond sisters. These young ladles have
made a host of friends In the city during
their stay at the Princess. They are
properly named the "California Rose-
buds," their bright faces and winning
ways having added much to the delight
of every one who has patronized the
popular playhouse this season. They will
appear In one of their favorite specialties
giving for the last time in this cfty their
famous dances. Many singers have ap-
peared at the Princess, but it is a con-
ceded fai-t that none have gained the
popularity of Sherman Thompson. The
coming week will also place him dearer
In the hearts of all, as lie, by special re-
oucst, will render a series of his own
compositions. As he makes his farewell
bow to the patrons of the Princess next
Saturday night, all of his friends will
avail themselves of the opportunity of
hearing his rich baritone voice for the
last time in this city.
An extra added feature Is the securing
of Monle Stricter and Blanch Bryan and
■'•V - . ' v.* ..I*-- ■
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. i ■ . jfiik": is w<d£'.f r
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KB
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company, who will present t)ie one-act
comedy, "The Girl from Seattle." This
little company lr-vs been over ilie entire
Orpheuni circuit, and everywhere tiie
press and public pronounce "The <;irl
from Seattle" to bo one of the besi tabloid
plays that lias ever been presented. Loth
Mr. Stricter and Miss Bryan have been se-
cured for the regular stock company and
as he is the author of a great many of
the most successful vaudeville plays pat-
rons of the Princess will witness all the
latest and best tabloid plays of the sea-
son. Alt entire new line of motion pic-
tures will be given. Two matinees daily
and three evening re ■formauces.
The Vendorne
"With today's matinee the Melba Palmer
company will present the first of five
performances of the stirring five-act ro-
mantic tragedy drama, "Van, the Vir-
ginian," a play replete with thrilling cli-
maxes, startling situations, heartfelt in-
terest and with a vein of comedy and
pathos running throughout the entire ac-
tion of the piece. Longfellow's story of
"Enoch Arderi" was no doubt the in-
centive of the piece, for we tind our hero
leaving home immediately after marrying
the girl of his choice. Considerable time
elapses, and at the earnest solicitation of
his friend, the wife marries again. A
child is born, everything is prosperous
and seemUvT'y tranquil, when the hus-
band appears, denounces his false friend,
who all the time knew the husband was
alive and breaks up the household.
The play is cast so that each member
will have an opportunity of displaying
to the full his or her own particular style
of acting.
Miss Palmer and Mr. Roseleigh in the
leading roles have parts that will with-
out doubt redound greptly lo their credit
and fasten more {irmly the hold they
have on their numerous friends and well-
wishers.
A 10-cent matinee of "Van. tlie Vir-
ginian" will be given Wednesday at i::S«>.
Stage hands under th > direction and
supervision of Mr. Frank Lindon are
busily engaged In building, painting and
preparing the numerous scenic, electrical
snd mechanic*;! effects that are so nec-
essary to obtain tho. host results in the
elaborate production of "t'ndor Two
Flags," that Is to be put on for a. run
of five performances, commencing the
night of Wednesday, January
Nancy Sykes' Review
D
(Houston Post Special Correspondence.)
NEW YORK, January 13,—This week
began with the opening of the new Glolie
theater, the production of "Tlie King of
Cadonia." a musical play, at Daly's the-
ater, and the first performance in the
New Amsterdam theater of "The Har-
rier." Tonight, Thursday, Andrew Mack
starts an engagement at the ilackett in
"The Prince of Bohemia."
"The Barrier" is a dramatization by
Eugene Fresbrey of a novel by Rex
Beach. It is another play of Alaska, and
an excellent one. The story is tlie un-
tangling of a knot which concerns Necla,
who early in the play is thought to be a
half breed, bu't is in reality a white girl.
The frontiersman whom she calls father
is a squaw man and this makes it appear
that Necla is a squaw. But the man is
a fugitive from Justice and dare not re-
veal the truth. It is a tangled skein with
a tremendous struggle between primitive
ideas and an impressive, gripping series
of scenes and incidents ending of course
in the union of Necla and her lover.
Theodore Roberts gives a finished imper-
sonation of the frontiersman fleeing be-
fore the law, and W. S. Hart a strong
embodiment of a bad man. Richard
Thornton as the young lover plays with
distinction, and Florence Roberts as
Necla lias several emotional moments
during which she is most effective. An
attempt to "jump"' a claim and a figiit
in the last act are the big scenes of tiie
play, which is a success of large propor-
tions and should fill the New Amsterdam
theater to the doors for the remainder
of the season. The performance was re-
ceived with much vigorous applause and
numerous curtain calls for tiie leading
members of the company. Klaw & Er-
langer have staged the play lavishly.
"The King of Cadonia." which was
made known at Daly's Monday night, is
an English musical comedy from the
Prince of "Wales theater, tendon, and
has been Americanized for this country.
The music of the piece is bv Sidney
Jones, composer of "The Gelslia," "San
Toy" and "The Gaiety Girl," with addi-
tional numbers by Jerome Kern. Tills
offering is of interest by reason of the
return to our stage of Marguerite Clark
as a star. William Morris is "featured,"
and with Clara Palmer. "William Dan-
fortli. Zelda Sears, Robei't Dempster and
Melville Stewart, for a cast of genuine
excellence. There are several delightful
musical numbers capitally sung by the
principals and a large and efficient cho-
rus, which Includes a punch of young and
pretty girls in beautiful gowns. "The
King of Cadonia" is as bright and at-
tractive as any musical play now on view
In little old New York.
"The Jolly Bachelors," which had its
performance in the Broadway theater
last week, has been welcomed with open
arms by the public and will probably
•tay on Broadway all summer. So elab-
"0UGHT TO SUITER
FROM ASTHMA"
Wisconsin Man Makes Extraordin-
ary Statement to Sceptical
, Asthmatics.
So enthusiastic is Mr. C. Musselman, a
prosperous farmer of Jeffersonvllle. Wis.,
over his complete recovery from asthma
through.the use of the new specific, as-
catco, that he says: "Those troubled witii
asthma who can not give ascatco a trial
ought to suffer, for it will certainly
cure."
Mr. Musselman suffered from asthma,
for twelve years, and sometimes had to
sit ill a chair for a month at a time. His
complete cure, he says, was accomplish-
ed in 1905 by using only half a, bottle of
ascatco, and now, five years later, he
reports that he has had no return of the
asthma.
Nearly one million former asthmatics
testify likewise, relating the most extra-
ordinary cures after as many as fifty
years of suffering. All at present af-
flicted with asthma may easily avail
themselves of ascatco's benefits as a pre-
liminary treatment, for trial, will be
mailed free of charge 'to any one who
will write lo the Austrian I/aboratory,
32 West 25th street. New York. Those
who wish tlie complete treatment may
now procure the genuine ascatco, in both
the 50 cent and 32 sizes at A. E. Kies-
ling's, the Capitol Pharmacy and other
leading drug stores.
"Flower and Farmen" in the Musical Comedy "The Flower of
the Ranch," at the Prince.
orate and costly a production has never
before been given a musical comedy. For
nearly four hours there is a rush of girls
with an ortrie of color, a swish of lin-
gerie and jollity. There are short girls,
long girls, voluptuous girls with magnifi-
cent curves, peroxide girls, brunette girls
and red-headed girls—then more girls.
There is not much of a plot to the piece,
but it is a great show nevertheless. Tin-
important roles are played by Nora
Hayes, .lack Norworth, Walter Percival,
Stella Mayhew and Robert J. Dailey.
"The Jolly Bachelors" own the town.
This w« ek Fiske O.Hara, the singing
Irish comedian. Is presenting his romantic
drama. "Wearing of the Green," in Cleve-
land, where'he seems to have made a lift
that is a i ovkcr. A local critic lias this
to say: "The popularity of Fiske O'Hara
in this city comes very near to being un-
excelled. Last evening he was tumult-
ously greeted by an immense audience in
his play, 'Wearing of the Green.' The
author. Theodore Burt Sayre, has in-
corporated in it the wit and humor of
the Irish race. There is irrespressible fun
and trilling of sweet songs of the land
of the shamrock. Mr. O'Hara Is firmly
established hero, as elsewhere, and his
magnetic personality and singing of Irish
songs won his audience completely. The
song, 'Wearing of the Green," made a hit
and was encored again and again." Can
you beat that?
"A Little Brother of tlie Rich" continues
to tickle the public with its comedy, which
is an amusing satirical hit at the merely
rich. Hilda Spong gives a capital imper-
sonation of a woman who loves every
woman's husband but her own. One of
her ex-husbands says: "If you were in
your coffin I believe you'd sit up and flirt
with one of . the pallbearers." Vincent
Serrano as the little brother, who places
social ambition above everything else, and
Ida Conquest, the actress sweetheart of
tiie little' brother, show the best acting
of their careers, and have much to do
with the success of the play, which is a
comedy sharp, cutting and racy, and in
many ways a novelty. One scene in tho
piece shows a cock fight in a fashionable
drawing room, and it's a cock fight In
which the roosters go for each other ac-
cording to professional pit rules. "A Lit-
tle Brother of the Rich" is a Hit and
looks gooii for a long run at Wallack's
theater, where the audiences are large
and enthusiastic.
Liebler & Co. are preparing for a hand-
some production of a comedy called "A
Certain Party," in which they will soon
send out Mabel nite as a star. Miss
Hite's supporting company will include
Michael Donlln, the famous star ball
.player; and other well known actors. Ed-
ward W. Townsend and Frank W. O'Mal-
ley are authors of the piece.
From all accounts "The Fourth Estate"
lias scored just as great a success in Chi-
cago as it did in this city, and will run
for many weeks in the windy town. It is
given there with the original New York
cast, including Mr. Charles Waldron.
Word also reaches me that "Alias
Jimmv Valentine," which Liebler & Co.
produced in Chicago Christmas night as
a starring vehicle for H. B. Warner, is
an established success. The play, of
which Paul Armstrong is the author, tells
a story of a clever safe robber who opens
vaults by sense of touch that is remark-
able. It is described as "enthralling, with
a realism that surpasses all other detec-
tive and thief plays."
Walker Whiteside produced "The Melt-
ing Pot" in Brooklyn last week to fine
audiences.
Silence may be golden, but a good laugn
is worth one hundred cents on a dollar In
a farce. This is proved by the sensa-
tional success of "Seven Days," which
has, as a well known critic says,
"Knocked the town silly." The hit scored
by this piece is a surprise to theatrical
managers and the actors of the company,
who it is said, were prepared for the
worst and did not believe tlie farce would
outlive its title. But as everybody knows,
Wagenhals & Kemper thought differently,,
and now are reaping a rich reward for'
their excellent judgment "Seven Days"
is the cleverest and most successful farce
produced in this city in many years.
• There is a laugh in every line and a score
of chuckles in every situation. The piece
is as full of fun as an egg of meat. More-
over, it is an absolute cure for the blues,
nervous prostration, hipochondria and al-
most any old disease to which man and
woman are subject. As a laugh-producer
it is a wonder, and as a money-winner It
makes many shows in town look like 30
cents. Cy i'rell, treasurer of the Astor,
savs seats are now selling for perform-
ances in May. Nancy Sykes.
WOMAN AT THE TELEPHONE.
She Shows Less Patience Than Man,
According to "Central."
(From the New York Sun.)
| "Yes, I know they say that women
have more patience than men, but that's
just another of those 'they says,' " re-
marked a telephone girl on day duty at
one of the uptown exchanges In an ex-
pansive half hour. "If women are more
patient than men they certainly don't
show it when they use the telephone.
"When some women give the number
they want they expect to get their party
instanter. or quicker, and if they don't
they immediately beanie catty about it.
"What is the matter, anyhow?" a wo-
man asked me over her wire only this
morning just about eight seconds after
she'd given me the number she wanted.
•Why don't you give me my party?'
"I was doing the best I could to get
her the number she asked for. but the
party didfi't reply. I told her so.
" X don't believe anything of the sort!'
she shouted into her phone. 'Give me
the manager this instant! I'll see If I am
going to be treated this way.'
"Of course I gave her the manager, and
she told him a long story about how she
was being imposed upon by the exchange
girls. Fortunately, though, she is on the
list of terrors—we call them terrors when
we want to be real polite and terriers
when we don't have to be so polite—and
so the manager after asking me about the
case let it go.
"I should say that at least ten women
ask to be put in communication with the
exchange manager to every man that does
that. If they don't actuall" demand to be
connected with the manager they almost
invariably threaten it.
"Only about one woman in twenty ever
believes an exchange girl when she's told
that the wire of the party they want is
busy. Then people who don't .reply
promptly to their phone calls cause us a
lot of trouble. The women who call such
parties up simply won't believe that we'vci
summoned their party at all, and of
course the parties they've ceiled when
they do reply and are asked about, it in-
variably say that they've answered the
call the instant they received it. Then
of course it is up to the excly.nge girl.
"The most nonsensical acOSstition, how-
ever, that- women are forever making
against exchange girls is that tlie girls
are eavesdropping on their phone con-
versations. Such a thing, of course, is
perfectly impossible, for the very slmpl°
reason that a girl working at a board
hasn't one instant of time to do anything
like that.
" 'Give me the manager,' a woman said
to me over the phone a while ago, before
she had asked for the number.
" 'Do you wish to make a complaint?'
I asked her.
" 'I wish,' she replied, in a severe tone,
'to have a very private conversation with
my lawyer, and I want to talk with the
manager first to ascertain if he will as-
sure me that my conversation will not be
listened to.'
"Quite a number of women, by the
way, acquire What they think is a neat
way of making things hard for an ex-
change girl for whom they have a rod
In pickle on account of imaginary
wrongs. They call up the manager every
time they want to use tiie phone. They
don't ask for their number at all. but
simply say. as soon as they take off the
receiver, 'Give me \_the manager." They
get the manager, and then ask for their
number.
" 'Did you have difficulty in getting
this number?" the manager of course
asks them.
" 'Not this particular number.' they re-
ply. 'but I find that T can't get any de-
cent service at all unless I get it froiyi
the manager.' and then, of course, the
manager looks into the reason why.
"He quickly discovers that the women
who make it a practice to call for the
manager every time they want a num-
ber belong to the terror or terrier spe-
cies, and so the plan of the women to
get the exchange girl on their wire 'in
bad' doesn't often work out.
"I'd rather deal with a dozen cranky
men over the phone than with one peev-
ish, unreasonable woman. The men may
be cranky, you see. but they are not
often unreasonable. A man will believe
an exchange girl, but a woman won't."
Dandruff
Ingredients of Ayer's Hair
Vigor: Sulphur,glycerin,quin-
in, sodium chlorid, capsicum,
sage, alcohol, water, perfume.
Willthis destroy dandruff? Stop
falling hair? Promote growth
of hair? Keepthe scalp healthy?
Does not
Color the Hair
Do not hesitate to ask your doctor
about your hair and its treatment.
He knows all about such matters.
J. C. Ayer Co.. Lowell, Maw.
K. H. CAWTHON
303 MAIN STREET
Banker, Broker
and Jeweler
Money loaned on chattels. Bargains
in Diamonds and all kinds of Jewelry.
Money deposited with me subject to
check any time store is open. 6 per
cent interest paid on time deposits.
THE CRAZE FOR SMALL EANKS
In the Prairie States Is Now Yield-
ing to Reason.
A special to the New York Evening
Post from Lincoln, Neb., says: That the
craze for starting small banks in the
Prairie States is ending, is evident from
reports of the bank commissioners and
from conditions now prevailing. The
large number of small banks located at
every village and cross roads has been
the wonder of the past five years. Banks
have been started where less than one
hundred persons made up the town. A
population of 1000 was almost certain to
mean -two banks, while In county seats
of 4000 four or five banks are not uncom-
mon.
With the new year came reports of the
consolidation of a number of banks in
towns that have probably had too many,
and there are few new banks being or-
ganized. Opportunities are really scarce,
owing to the complete filling of available
territory, while profits of some of the
smaller institutions have not been as sat-
isfactory as was at first anticipated.
Prosperity of the farming communities In
which they are located has made deposits
abundant, but the demand for loans has
not always kept pace with the amount
of loanable funds.
The last three months have been an ex-
ception, owing to the holding of wheat
and borrowing to accomplish it. but that
will pass with the selling period, which
is looked for as spring opens.
The small banks, in territory where the
population did not warrant their exist-
ence, have been able to make little more
than expenses, and the dividends have
not been more than the shareholders
could have realized from a direct loan-
ing of the funds. Were it not for the
convenience of a home bank and the
pride that many individuals have in being
interested in a bank there would be fewer
such institutions. The future Is likely to
see much less expansion than has the
past.
Fred A. Gieseke
With the Chas. F. Parker Dry Goods Co.
Texas Avenue and Travis Street
This week we are placing on sale a few specials in
Ladies', Misses' and Boys' Shoes at prices that will
positively save you from 75c to $1.50 a pair. They can
only be appreciated by those who see and purchase
them, as all are made of first-class material and are
standard brands. If you are really desirous of saving
money on your shoe purchases now and in the future
you will profit by watching for our specials every week.
One lot of Ladies'
Shoes in patent leath-
er and vici kid in Cu-
ban and c o m m o n
sense heels, in sizes
2i to 8. A pretty,
dressy and durable
shoe. A regular 82.50
and $3.00 value, spe-
cial for this week, af,
a pair—
Misses' Shoe? in patent colt and vici kid; low heels in either
welts or turns, button find lace, sizes 2+ to 5. A good shoe for
dres's or school wear. A $2.50 value, special 'his | QQ
week, at, a pair. v * ^
Men's Opera Slippers in black, wine and
tan, lined perfectly and a good
sole and heel. If you want com-
fort get a pair. A reg-
ular $1.50 value,special
this week, at, 98c
a pair
Ladies' felt fur trimmed
Juliettes in red and
gray, hand turn soles,
sizes 3 to 8. A regular
$1.50 value, special this
week, at; a pair—
98c
We are still selling a lot
of ladies' tan and oxblood
Oxfords in all sizes and
several different toes. All
regular $2.50, $3.00 and
$3.50 values, special this
week, at, a pair—
$1.69
Our bargain tables of Ladies',Misses' and Boys' Shoes in broken
sizes in welts and turns—none represent values less than SI.50,
some as high as 23.504—on our tables this week to close, at, a pr.
69c, 98c and $1.23
"OliR MOTTO:" Better Shoes Here for
Less Money Than You Can Buy Elsewhere
The House of Good Shoes and Low Prices'
"Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention and Filled to ^our Satisfaction"
G
617 Main.
For Lens Grinding,
3 GET A WINNER C
Meyer Ranger
Walking
Flows
8 to 12-in. Cut
f ew Casody £. ulky Plow
Jos. F. Meyer Co., Houston, Texas
TWO HEADS ARE
BETTER THAN ONE
Especially when it comes to the
choice of Glasses, when your vis-
ion demands them.
Our advice, added to your own
sense of the fitness of the glasses
we furhish you with, will inevitably
result in an exact fit, which will
give you back almost natural sight
again.
You will never regret a visit to
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 25TH YEAR, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 16, 1910, newspaper, January 16, 1910; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth443343/m1/35/: accessed May 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.